davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
A SEA OF PEOPLE.

Many of the imposing commercial
buildings along the way were one mass OF
heads. Many of the shops hereabouts
had their fronts removed and elegant
boudoirs formed in their places. The pro-
cession as viewed from the duke of Z ork S
column, passing down the hill from the
Circus to Pail Mall east, was remarkable
sight. The shouts of the people were
heard from the top of the column as one
vast roar.
Many American ladies and gentlemen
had secured seats at a palatial commercial
establishment in Waterloo Place, and
! Joined in the enthusiasm as the English,
passing around PAD Mall east large gal
lery was erected over the colonnade of,
Her Majestv's Theater, While 800 chairs
rented at from TO 3 and guineas each
were all filed at Waterloo House, in
Cock spur streets.
Trafalgar Square was now reached, and
everywhere one looked nothing but
heads were to be seen. The crowd here
was tremendous and completely eclipsed
any that has assembled at the greatest
political gatherings of recent years. The
steps and lions of the Nelson column
were crowded with people, while the roof
and steps of the National gallery were
packed with Il dense mob.
HOTELS PACKED wrrH sIGHTsEERs.
After crossing Trafalgar Square, where
the police had great difficulty in keeping
the people back, the professions gradually
approached Northumberland avenue,
which on its southwest side is mainly
covered with two gigantic hotels. viz,
the Hotel Victoria and the Hotel Metro
pole These, as well as the newly erec-
ted Constitutional Club building, were
crowded with sightseers. On reaching
the Thames embankment the process sion
had to make detour almost at right
angles From the National Liberal Club
to st. Stephens the enthusiasm was in
describable. Men climbed up the trees
in such numbers as to badly injure many
ofthem. All along the Thames embank-
ment where not occupied by public
gardens, seats and galleries had been
erected.
On turning into Bridge street around
St Stephens Club her majesty obtained
a full view Of the Abbey and the prepara-
tions which had been made in Parlia-
ment Square. The ground floor of the
Abbey was concealed by the lofty grand
stand called "St. Margarets," the seats of
which were sold for 5 guinness each.
Another stack of seats called The Can
ming Stand accommodated 400 per-
sons All around the square, and even
across the river at st. Thomas Hospital,
windows were crowded with people.
AT wEsTNISIsTER-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

As a genera family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver Constipation, etc hardly
ever use anything else, and have never been
Disappointed in the effect produced; it seems
TO be almost perfect cure for ali diseases of
the Stomach and Bowels.
W ]. McELRoY. Macon, Ga.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29

Tenders his professional services 10 the citizens
q somerset and vicinity. Office in Post once
Building
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
DR. H. BRUBAKER
nR. WM. RAUCH

Iendcrs his professional services 10 the citizens
O. somerset and vicinity Office in residence on
Nam street west Of Diamond.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
EFT, PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1887.

haps. the best effect of the decoration and
illumination. One house in Pail Mall
gave added charm to the dazzling picture
changing the effect by placing candelabra,
window. Trafalgar Square presented p
grand sight
Victoria street vas marked by its pic
turesque effects in oil and gas. All the
insurance companies made magnificent
displays, although somewhat isolated.
The decorations and illumination of the
W'tarated Neas was of the prettiest char
acter, being a combination of brilliant
bunting, natural flowers and Illuminated
devices greatly heightened in effect by
throwing upon the whole from an eleva-
ted station a powerful electric light.
Though the crowds were enormous, there
was little or no horse play There were,
of course, few rushes by medical stu
dents and such like performances Upto
the present hour, however, hardly any
accidents worthy of record are reported
by the police.
In every town in the kingdom the day
was appropriately observed. In cathe-
dral cities thanksgiving services We're
held and municipal banquets given, vol
unteers were reviewed, local societies pa
raded and meetings were held at which
addresses of congratulation to the queen
were adopted, the day closing with gem
eral illuminations.
In garrison towns royal salutes were
fired. There was a special parade of
troops at Edinburg, where the decora-
tions and illuminations were beautiful. /
At Glasgow $1,000 poor children were
given a holiday fete, being taken to Roth
say in IA steamers. Most of the towns |
celebrated the jubilee Saturd W, to-day |
being devoted to fetes to the children and |
the poor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
AT WESTMINSTER.

At the central door of Westminster
Abbey the ladies and officers of the
queens household awaited the arrival of
the royal party. As its members de
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
How S
Your Liver !?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bowels
are sluggish and constipated,
the food lies in the stomach
undigcsted, poisoning the
blood frequent headache
ensues; feeling of lassi-
tude, despondency and ner-
vousness indicate how the
whole system is deranged.
Simmons Liver Regulator
has been the means OF re-
storing more people to
health and happiness by Civ
ing them a healthy Liver
than any agency known on
earth. 1t acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
cBEErs OF THE CROWDS.

When the procession passed along Pic
cadilly and turned down Waterloo Place
in Trafalgar Square, thecheers of the vast
crowds then in sight of the queen, and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
THE MINOR PAGEANT.

The first part Of the royal procession
started shortly after 10 O'Clock, and was
composed of the Indian princess and mi
nor German princess. They were enthu-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
TAMES L. PUGH,
., ATToRSEY-AT LAW,

oaea in Mammoth Block. up stairs. Entrance
m Weip Cn5ss street Collections made, estates
.,i.5 rlfles examined and al legal business al
ended 10 with promptness and hdeiliy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
DRJS. MMILLEN,
IL fErnigoff "a DsJ3fcr7g. !

eire special attention 10 the preservation OF
11e uaturul teeth Artificial sets inserted. All
gleraions guaranteed satisfactory. Office in Baer
Block upstairs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29
FILIAL sALurATIoNs

The queen, rising from the coronation
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29

Busy and interested as were the peo-
pie making this irreverent congregation,
some personages entered the abbey strong
enough to compel general attention and
recognition. When the Marquis of Sails
bury, the queens prime minister, enter
ed and proceeded to the place set apart
for him, he was cheered. When Mr..
Gladstone was observed quietly edging
his way to his seat, he was also greeted
with cheers.
Such was the eagerness of those who
had assured places in the audience at
Westminster to be on hand that scores
of lords and ladies repaired to the edifice
at unnecessarily early hours, and, as
many of them were admitted, without
having partaken of any breakfast, it was
strange sight to see TASKS and sand
wiches exchanged in such crowd and
eagerly used by numberless aristocrats
unable to longer withstand hunger or
thirst. This business when added to the
hum, at times seemed irreverent even on
jubilee day, in Westminster.
The line of the procession from Buck
ingham Palace to Westminster Abbey
was as follows From the Palace portals
along Constitution Hill, Piccadilly, Re
gent street, Waterloo Place, Pail Mall,
Fast Coeksnur street Northumberland
avenue, Thames embankment, Bridge
street TO Abbey The line of route was
kept clear by nearly 10000 troops, repre-
senting ali branches of the service, and
in addition 600 boys from naval training
ships were drawn up at the base of the
Nelson Monument. In addition TO the
military, many thousands of police. both
mounted and on foot, were on duty under
the immediate command of Sir Charles
Warren.
TIE military force was under COM
mand of Gen. Gipps and Col. Stirling, of
the Coldstream Guards The particular
feature of Buckingham Palace was that
the two services were equally honored,
the Guards lining one side of the road
way at Buckingham Palace gates, and ON
the other side the blue jackets were post
ed. The same services we're also repre-
sented in like manner at the entrance
to Westminster Abbey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29

BY the time the royal procession got
started from Buckingham Palace the
weather had become pretty warm and
the breeze, so refreshing all the morning,
began to subside. While the procession
was passing through Pail Mall three per-
sons in that thoroughfare were sunstroke.
A number of persons along the route
were crushed into insensibility and were
removed to hospi ais. Several police
men were overcome. by the heat and ta-
ken home in ambulances..
The horse ridden by the marquis of
Lorne was restive while the procession
was moving along Constitution Hill, and
threw the marquis. The queen stopped
her carriage and asked the marquis if he
was injured. He assured her he was not
walked alongside the carriage short dis
tance, and then mounted another horse
and continued his journey by shorter
route to the Abbey having fallen behind
and relinquished his place as one of the
royal escorts to the queens carriage. This
led to the supposiion that he bad received
some injury, but it is officially stated to-
night that he was unhurt.
The police reports show 90 parsons adj
mitted to Charing Cross Hospital during
the day. They had been spectators of
the pageant and majority Of them had
tainted in consequence of the great crush.
One man was killed by horse. Several
patients were also admitted to Westmin-
ste Hospital suffering from prostration
caused by the heat crowding and excite
ment. Three are seriously i'll.
Mr.. Phelps, United States Minister,
drove to Westminster Abbey in landau
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29

~ ]. K00SRE,
IL somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-06-29

~ :. ENDSLEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
IL Somerset. Pa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
Fort Benton News.

Fort BENTON, August S.-There are
about $4,000 pounds of wool still in the
Dupuyer district unmarketed.
Major Lincoln and his son-in-law, Mr..
Fish. have leased Mr.. Rowe's house and
will reside here.
The Eclipse took the Missouri off the
bar and she steamed up the river safely.
The Eclipse has exchanged freight with
the Helena and sailed nown the river.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Mitchell & Dunlap, has
been here attending to the shipment OF
goods for his firm.
A son was born Friday morning. in this
city, to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. S. Walker of
Great Falls The infant died Il few hours
afterward.
The horse and foot race attracted many
sportsmen to town. They greatly enjoyed
the fun.
J. T. Arlington advertises for pair of
sorrel horses that have strayed away.
It is deemed certain that the Blackfoot
Indian reservation will be, thrown open
next winter, when congress meets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
Chicago Depravity.

CHICAGO, August s. Charles Jones,
county clerk, has given some interesting
news about the management of the County
Asvlum. He says it costs over $2oO00o
to run the asylum. The first crooked
work Jones discovered was of William
Ko!ze, the milk contractor, whom, the
clerk discovered was delivering milk that
showed so per cent. of water. Jones re-
fused to accept it and in a few days tha
management of the business was taken
out of his hands. KolZe thereafter de-
livered swill milk to the paupers and
cream to the boodlers' table. He tells a
disgusting story about the manner in
which the meat contractor Bipper de-
livered his meat. On every load was some
.'corned beef" which consisted of pigs
noses, etc. Bipper would throw the meat
down. sprinkle a little salt on it and call
it corned beef. When Jones found some
of it absolutely rotten, he refused to accept
it and subsequently found himself dis
charged without any reason being given.
Another contractor had the contract for
the burial of paupels and was paid to
bury them separate. Instead of so doing
he put sometimes two and three bodies in
one box to save material. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
MONTANA IN GENERAL.

The Judith roundup is finding more
calves than was expected.
The Fergus county argus has entered
prosperously on its fifth year.
The alarm is being sounded in regard
to prairie fires. The law is very strict on
the subject.
The territory is filling up. Notices of
s'fnal entry" and ''final proof are abund-
ant in the papers.
Twelve head Of cattle have died at
Judith Landing from licking the sides OF
boxes, containing sheep dip.
The Rt. Rev. l.. r. Brewer Of the Pro
testant Episcopal diocese of Montana, has
been making his annual visitation to the
churches in the southern part of his espis-
copate He was to have been at Sheridan,
Sunday last.
In Fergus county lately a teneer-foot
tried to carry All open umbrella as sun.
shade and ride cayuse. The latter OBJ
jected and threw the young man, who
came to the ground in time to see the cay
use going northward like whirl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
At the Grade.

Many graders came to town yesterday.
They got furlongh of day, in order to
see this live town of which they had heard
so much. They are mostly strong, stalwart
men who are none the worse for their
campaign, which began last April near
Minot, Dakota, and will continue until the
graded track enters Great Falls, and Ia
extended hence to Sand Coulee.
The graders are for the most part orderly
men who like glass of beer, but do not
drink to excess. They are not gamblers,
although they like to look on when 8
game is in progress. They earn good
wages, and as there are no saloons on or
near the track they manage to save some
money or to leave it with the paymaster
until they reach this city, where great
deal Of cash will be disbursed to sub-con-
tractors and teamsfers.
Graders are now working near town.
Some of them are posted beyond the hill
at the west side of the river. The line
extends from there to Benton and before
the end OF the month, the graders will
have thrown up a long line Of earth-Works
In the interest of peace and not OF war.
Some change has been made IN the route
which will slightly raise the grade, but
will hasten the work as it will render
it needless TO undertake just now the large
ssfiIl" about twelve miles from hers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
Field Mail Service.

Sam Dodd of DEVILS Lake arrived In
town last evening and left here to-day,
northward bound He has had cnarge of
the mail service on the Montana exten-
sion since the work began last April. He
manages the work SO we'll that letters and
newspapers are circulated by him along
the long line of frailroad-builders with un-
failing regularity. Sam Dodd and his
staff know every one of the contractors
and sub-contractors on the route. They
are also we'll posted as to the railroad of
ficials and know where they are located
and to what place they are likely to move
to as the work advances. Mr.. Dodd, who
is genial, pleasant gentleman, looks out
also for the graders at large and often de-
lights them with news from home. His
duties involve the collection as we'll as the
distribution of letters He and his staff
take all the letters which they receive
from the railroad officials and graders
and forward them by the regular mail to
their destination. Mr. Dodd does all this
work free of charge, being in the employ
ment of the railroad company. Either he
or one of his staff will call regularly here
at the Park hotel for all letters.
Mr.. Dodd visited the falls and the
Giant springs to day and was greatly de-
lighted with them. On his return he start
ed for the Marias and will, no doubt, ar
rive there before he is due as he has a
good team and is expert at driving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
A Helena FrOlic.

"Life in Helena" might make as enter
tanning a book as Life in London" Here
is Young Jones, who went on frolic
with two girls, playing the part of Joseph
Surface to perfection. This excellent
young man says that he "went upon the
expedition which got him into trouble
from motives of the purest Christian phil
anthropy, having previously been led to
suspect that the girl in the case was in
danger of drifting from the path of rect
itude. He further alleges that the con-
duct of the party was within the bonds of
the strictest propriety, although perhaps
little outside the bounds prescribed by
social decorum. His hlgh-minded resolve
to rescue the girl from the downward
course which his imagination pictured her
as treading, resulted in the party going
into the bath properly equipped in bath
ing suits. Nothing of a more questiona-
BILE character occurred, and, after enjoying
the pleasures of the bath, the party went
to their respective homes" Jones who
talks so plausibly, once remarked in a
Helena court that no such ruling had
been made since the days of Pontius
Pillte as that which he had just heard.
Whereupon the Judge fined him ten dol
lars and advised him to leave Pontius
Plate alone. AS the result of his Helena
adventure he doubtless considers that
orse-whipping is a relic of barbarism
and has some strong opinions generally on
| the subject. But for once he did not
| move for continuance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
An INQUEST Held.

Last week the TRIBUNE announced that
James Braithwaite of Highwood had come
TO town with news that he had found the
dead body of man near Belt creek
bridge. Coroner Lynch held an inquest
there on the dead man. He summoned a
jury composed of Wm. Morton Thos. Bof-
fin, I. d. L. Allnut, E. Rodeamuen, Geo.
E. Thorndyke and j. R. Chapman, but
they were not allie to throw any light upon
the mystery The verdict is that the body
is that of an unknown man and that the
cause of death is unknown to the jury.
The coroner says that decomposition had
gone SO far that it was almost impossible
for an acquaintance to have recognized
the body. The deceased man wore Pc
culiar white hat which thu coroner brought
with him in the hope that it may lead to
the identity Of the man. The body was
buried near by the spot where found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
Sport in Helena.

HELENA, August 9.-The second an
nual territorial shooting tournament will
be held here on the 29th, 30th and 31st of
August, under the management OF the
Helena Rod and Gun Club. 1t is ex-
pected that every club in Montana will be
represented. Arrangements have been
made with the railroads whereby all
holders of round trip tickets to the tourna-
ment can return home leaving Helena as
late as the I'd day of September.
The following programme and rules
have been prepared: The tournament
will be under the charge of the executive
committee of the Helena Rod and Gun
Club. Unless where otherwise specified,
Macomber tin pigeons will be used, and
the shoot will be conducted under the
national rules. Every contestant must be
member in good standing of a regularly
organized club, and his membership
must date at least thirty days prior to the
shoot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
Affairs at the Fort.

Fort BENTON, August "a. B. kee-
ler who returned from jaunt to Stanford
and the Wolf creek valley, reports that
crops everywhere along the line of his
travels are the finest he ever saw and just
now everybody is busy harvesting the
same.
Chief Lame Bull, Gros Ventre Indian,
with a lot of his people have been in town.
They had been on visit to st. Peters
Mission near Fort Shaw where some of
their children are at school. Lame Bull
brought his son down with him to spend
the vacation at the Belknap agency. The
costumes of the whites and is bright
looking Indian boy. Many of the other
children are returning to the agency to
remain with their parents during vacation.
Although the children have not been al
lowed to speak anything but English
while at school it is very difficult to get
them to answer strangers in that tongue.
viii Kennedy, Charles Remp and j. j.
Eastman of Great Falls, arrived in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Eastman has proved
up on valuable pre-emptlon cIaim before
Judge Tattan.
Mrs. Gus senieur and family have re-
turned from Great Falls, where they had
been on months visit to friends.
In Saturdays paper, the Rioer Press
said: "Messrs. Nichols and Riley will
return to Great Falls tomorrow. Both
gentlemen express themselves as very
much pleased at the appearance of Fort
Benton, which in all particulars surpasses
what they expected to see at this isolated
city. Mr. Nichols is prominently identi-
fed with Great Falls and is full of faith
as to the future of that young town and
as well of the whole of north Montana
He was one of the pioneers of Minnesota
and having witnessed the rapid changes
that have taken place in that state he is
prepared to see something marvellous II
the way of growth and development il
Montana"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-10
Our Rattlesnakes.

1t must be admitted that there are some
rattlesnakes about Great Falls. They like
the soil, climate and perhaps the scenery,
and so resolutely refuse to leave. Settlers
from the cities generally acquire mortal
fear of the rattlesnake, probably because
of the snake stories in which pioneers de-
light. These fears are groundless. In the
first place, rattlesnake will not chase
yeu, and in the second place, it will moi
attack you unless you come upon it in such
a way that 1t cannot escape without at
tacklng. II "A rattlesnake is disturbed il
usually sounds its rattle and makes off,
but if you come upon it suddenly and il
has to fight it will coil itself UP, poise It's
head and strike at You downward The
fang is turned under the upper jaw. and